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- . . ' « , • • • ' » ' • * ! . ' -*"4:/ ^ ]fi '. .,-« Pag* Four ;/.'X5 THE MUENRY PLAiNDEALERl Thursday, June 20,1&35 MiUMd erery Tbureday at McHenry, IIL, by CharlH F. Renick. ; Catered u second-class matter at the pwtnfltoe at McSenry. fll* tsr the act of May 8, 1879. On* Tear tb lfontbi 42.00 41.00 A. H. MOSHKR, Editor and Manager Lillian Sayler, Local Editor ; J;**- ^ *i*" Telephone 197 WHAT PRICE ACCIDENTS According to records provided by V>:vV:-\--i>r. Walter G. Bain, pathologist in .' charge of the laboratory, there were i:- Seated at St. John's Hospital in Springfield during 1934 a total of 2,- - people wno naa freiw I^-red *n • * motor vehicle accidents. The hospit- ? v ' 7^1 «nd medical expenses involved •: > ' amounted to about $150,000 for these '.-patients who lost an aver$ae of 9 ./-days each from their usual occupa- ,i y yc- 'itione., Since there w^re 47 deaths Vs* .attributed to 'motor vehicle accidents "• T*' J" Sangamon County during 1934, this JV, hospital alone cared for £4 injured * v perso.ns for each death in the county -V " 'from mbfcor vehicle accidents. Y*". If it is estimated that in the State at largte there are 50 injuries rajuir- ,vr4 hospital and medical ca^e for each 'death caused by motor vehicle accj- • , dents the losses from this cause reach *. l/almost astronomical proportions. Last "year there were 2575 deaths caused byautomobile accidents in the State. This indicates that there were about 128,000 injuries which required hospital and medical care at an aggregate cost of $7,680,000 and a loss of more than 1,000,000 days from the upual pursuits of the injured victims. In addition to this there were the . losses incurred from damage to vehicles and from permanent physical impairment of many people. : A knowledge of these tremendous losses will not deter people from us- "ing motor vehicles. It may be hoped that it will result in more careful driving, however. , Tv; ~ Motor vehicle accidents are now responsible for a greater loss of life than* any except a few of the most deadly diseases. Only heart disease, cancer, nephritis, apoplexy, pneumonia and tuberculosis among all diseases cause more deaths than motor vehicle accidents. This ought to be an astonishing fact. RIDGE RUNNERS INVITE YOU The Ridge Runners of radio station WL§ wish to invite th*ijr McHenry friends to see them at the Harvard theater on June 28 or at Elkhorn on June 25. These popular radio entertainers feel at home in this vicinity as they visit their close friends, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Wright, at Oakhurst. Thej extend a special invitation to their McHenry friends to come and see them on the above dates when , they will be in this vicinity, and tp come back stage and greet them before leaving the theater. NOTICE All applications under the Home Owner's Loan Corporation Act nrust be filed in Waukegan, 214 Washington street, not later than midnight, June 27. The applicant must deliver the application in person. ' M. E. CHURCH 1 Yon aw invited to attend the combined church and Sunday schof>l service which begins at 10 a. m., every Sunday during the summer. Sermon subject, "The Burning Bush," by the p&stor, Rev. L. H. Brattain. Subscribe for The Plaindealer. ROYAL BLUE STORE Riverside Drive Phone 49 When You Want GOOD Quality Meats, Groceries. Vegetables or Fruits, Telephone 49. We Deliver: --Saturday Specials-- A-l Soda Crackers A-l Graham Crackers *r Luncheon Spread Oleo . 8 ox. Jar Spanish Olives JelSert -- A Gelatine Dessert ...2 lb. Box 19^ ~2 lb. Box 21^ 2 lbs. for 29^ ... 2 Jars for 29^ __i. ...%!«•• 19c 2ND ANNUAL RICHMOND, ILL. WHITE FRONT TAVERN THURSDAY, Y, SATURDAY NIGHTS, SUNDAY AFTERNOON and NIGHT, June 27-28-29 -30 • • • • " ' * • Sponsored by Paul C. Hoffman Post No. 253 , American Legion Cash Prises £ach Night ^ " ^WE'LL BE SEEIN' YU! Erickson Prices Special Values For Friday and Saturday, June 21 and 22 BUTTER--Finest 92-93 score sweet cream butter 1-lb rolls ..." LARD--Kerber's Lard ~ 26<£ 2 lbs. 31c S lbs. 50d :.. .M 29^ COFFEE--Star Santos Coffee, lb. 17<£ Manor House Coffee, JEWEL SHORTENING--A vegetable product, 2 lbs 29c CRISCO-- 1-lb. can 2ici 3-lb. can 59c FLOUR--Pillsbury's Best FlourL.r„: _ J4-lb. bags $1.07 Pillsbury's Best Flour 48-lb. bags $2-13 CAKE FLOUR--1 ' Sno-Sheen," Pillsbury's Cake Flour 2iA-l\). pkg. 27^ Corn Flakes--Kellogg's, large size, per package _ 10c Puffed Wheat, per package ,.9c Puffed Rice, per package ..... , ..10c Macaroni and Spaghetti--l ib. pkgs., special .3 for 25c DRESSING--Pearsail's Brand, pure fresh,, makes spring salads more enjoyable. full quart jar, per jar . . 25^ CHEESE--Genuine Colby Longhorn Cheese, „Jb. 19^ J^)ES--Men's Outing Bal Work Shoes, black retanned or soft elk leather, composition soles I all sizes from 6 to 11, per pair $2-25 „ Men's Blucher Cut, Black Elk, composition - soles, all sizes, per pair „ $2.75 RAZOR BLADES--Triumph Razor Blades, for Gillette Razors, package of 5 blue blades, special John M. Novicki Funeral services for John M. Novicki, a summer resident at Pistakee Lake, were held at a Polish church in Chicago Monday morning, June 17* Mr. Novicki passed away at his Chicago home on Milwaukee avtenue Saturday, June 15, aged about 68 years. • Deceased established his summer home in this vicinity about ten years ago anjj made many friends here. He suffered a stroke two years ago, from' which he never fully recovered. He was in the real estate business in Chicago and was also vice-president of a casket manufacturing company. At ono time he was a state senate from * Cbijigo district. Surviving him a*® his lifife, sons and one daughter and several grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Schultz from Pistakee Lake attended the funeral services Moil- 'yJtiliiis Jay Vasey Julius Jay Vasey, 73 years old, a resident of McHenry for many years, pased away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Florence Weiss, June 11, at 10 p. m. . Mr. Vasey had been confined to his bed for the past three years. He was child of H«Mr|r 4u»d Miqjant Keanebedi %ho CUMjM»r» frote West PHalen, Germain, fl| 184S. Hugr settled in a log c^Un near Pistakee Bay where Catherine was born in 1852 and where she was to make her home for about 66 years. . In 1867 she was united in marriage to Bernard Tonyan, who preceded her in death about fifteen years ago during the flu epidemic. To this union was born thirteen children, five of whom also preceded their loving mother in death. They were: Henry Tonyan, Mrs. Mary. Bauer, Caroline John and Mrs. Catherine Hetterman. The living children are Mrs. John J. Freurid, William B. Tonyan, Mrs Christine Brefeld of Chicago, Mrs. Peter Blake, Mrs. Jacob Freund, Bernard J., Joseph and Mrs. John Freund. Ther§ are alao sixty-three grandchildren, thirty-three greatgrandchildren and one great-great4 grandchild. Catherine Tonyan spent most at hbi life in this vicinity, being born near Pistakee Bay she lived there until her marriage and for about thirtyeight years aftftr. From the modest log cabin moved to a large* farm near Rinifwood where they lived until their retirement about nineteen years ago. They spent the remaining years of their lives in a home which they purchased in Johnaburg. Mr3. Tonyan was a lifelong member of St. John's church and of the Christian Mothers sodality of that parish. • • Funeral services were held from St. John's church on Tuesday morning at 9:30 a. m., with Father A. J. Vollman, always kind and patient, his wonderofficiating. Burial was in St. John's ful character was certainly shown in church, where she wa% laid to reet the many months of his suffering. It I beside her husband and other memwill be remembered in McHenry how ,bers of her family. devotedly he cared for his invalid She doe6 not dweU ^thin the toml\ wife, who passed away three years ago. Julius Vasey was born in Ringwood, Illinois, Dec. 26 1861. As a young man he went to Valparaiso University, where he completed his course. He became a school teacher and taught in a district school and then in the town of McHenry. Many of his former pupils have kept track of him and he heard from them regularly. Mr. Vasey waa married to Eloise Waite on Feb. 15, 1882. They were always interested in music and whereever they were located there you would find Mr. Vasey directing a choir, witK^his wife as accompanist. There is one son and two daughters who survive. Merle E. of Chicago, Mabel Bliss of Cleveland, Ohio, and Florence Weiss of Chicago. Also surviving are nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the chapel, 5149 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, Friday, June 14, at 10 a. m. Burial was in Woodland cemetery, McHenry. Thomas J. Walsh We would not seek her there, But look beyond this dark world's gloom, Among the angels pure and fair. Card Of Thanks In this manner we desire to express our deep appreciation and thanks foi floral offerings and to neighbors and friends for their expressions of sympathy and acta of kindness during out recent bereavement. , THE CBIUD8SN FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT--Perry house on Richmond road, near St. Mary's church. Modern, newly decorated inside and out. Steam heat, double garage. Call Mrs. John R. Knox, Phone 17. 43tf After fifty-eight years of life4 together, a loving companionship true and firm such as only time can create was broken when Thomas J. Walsh passed away at his home on Elm street about 11 o'clock Wednesday night, June 12, 1935. Although he had been in failing health for some time death came without warning to this lifelong resident of McHenry who slipped quietly into the Great Beyond. Departing as he had lived, at peace with the world, without pomp or display, troubling none, this highly respected citizen, beloved by many and known throughout the county, will be missed by many local citizens JUS his familiar figure is seen no more in our midst. Thomas J. Walsh was born in McHenry on February 5, 1855, the son of William and Amelia Walsh. Here he received his education in the public schools of his native town. William Walsh, his father, who came to America in a sailing vessel, arrived in McHenry in 1845, where he became one of the early settlers and harness makers. As a boy Thomas J. Walsh began to work in Bishop's flour mill where he learned the business and through his industry and honest character he worked up to a responsible position. After Mr. Bishop's death he engaged in the agricultural implement business and during the term of President Wilson he served as postmaster at the McHenry postoffice. On September 10, 1877, he was united in marriage to Lola Bishop and for nearly fifty-eight years their companionship was unbroken. His wife, one son, Richard Bishop, Walsh, of Chicago,. and two grandchildren, Richard, Jr., and Sally, survive him. During their earlier years Mr. and Mrs. Walsh were popular as singers, furnishing music at meetings, funerals and gatherings of various kinds and their beautiful blended voices remain in the memories of their friends. Funeral services were held at 10 a. ., Saturday, June 15, at St. Patrick's church, with Father Walter Conway of New Orleans officiating in the absence of the pastor, Father W. A. O'Rourke.- The very Rev. Msg?. C. S. Nix, pastor of St. Mary's^ church, assisted at the altar. FOR SALE--'Wicker furniture, including three rockers, couch, and fernery. Inquire at Plaindealer office or phone 170. 2tf FOR SALE--Beagle hound pups. Lester Bacon, Grand Ave., McHenry. Tel. 222-R. 2-4 FOR SALE--Cabbage plants. 40,000 plants, early and late. Drop a card. L. A. Kimball. Genoa City. Phone Genoa City 7S-R-2. *4 FOR SALE--Alfalfa hay by the acre. Inquire John Pitzen, Johnsburg. *4 WANTED TO SELL--Roper Gas Stove, and large Moore Gas Heater, Call 227-M. *4 OAK LOGS AND LUMBER--15,000 feet red and white oak. L. A. Kimball. Phone Genoa City 78-R-2. *4 WANTED ELECTRICAL FLOOR SANDING will make all flc s like new. Prompt and satisfactory service guaranteed. Estimates cheerfully given. NEWMAN Bros., 484 Seminary Ave., Woodstock. 2-tf WILL PAY CASH FOR FARM IF PRICED RIGHT. THEODORE F. FREEMAN, 2508 Prairie Ave. Evanston, Illinois. *3-3 FATHER VOLLMAN BEOAKB PRIEST • 25 TEARS AGO (Continued from Orant page) HELP WANTED--Woman to do housework, cooking, laundry optional. Go home nights. Call Pistakee 268. Between 10 and 12 a. m. 4 WANTED TO for fattening trailer for car. ry Plaindealer. BUY--Battery coops chickens; also small Write X, care McHenberintf about eighty were present at the mass and tire clergy banquet. There were also several school Sisters of St. Francis of the Convent of St. Joseph, Milwaukee, present. Rev. Anthony WeSler of Racine, Wis., delivered the sermon speaking upon the duties of a priest and their importance in the community, concluding with words of commendation for Father Vollman and best wishes for his future success. Among the visiting clergy were Father Nick Schmitt of Purcell, Okla., Father William Borer, Omaha, Father John Grabowski, Winona, Fattier Reinert and Father Hkgeman of Dubuque, la." ihoir of Twenty-fivie The altars of the beautiful church we*e decorated with pink and white peonies and the church choir, composed of about twenty-five voices, beautifully rendered the singing of the mass. , Johnsburg has many talented singers and the singing of the mass added much to the impressiveness of the service. Cards bearing an appropriate inscription were given out to those attending the mass as souvenirs of the jubilee celebration. Banquet tables set for 128 guests were prepared in the attractively decorated parish hall where a chef, Mr. Maas, and a decorator from Milwau* kee were in charge of the arrangements assisted by women and young ladies of the parish. The women assisted in preparing the dinner and the young ladies, dressed in white, served the meal during which music was furnished by a twenty-five piece orchestra directed by Sister Bonaventure from Alvernia school in Chicago. The hall was beautifully decorated in the color scheme of the day, peach, green and silver with the windows curtained in peach color crepe paper and the walls and stage decorated with crepe paper festoons and streamers. The tables, too, were attractive in their harmonizing colors with even the salad and cocktail blending in the soft shades of green. There was a wonderfully decorated three-tier anniversary cake, decorated in silver, and a centerpiece of a miniature bride dressed in imitation of teh bride of the day. The priests were seated at -the usual arrangement of banquet tables, with Bishop Hoban at the head table and the Sisters seated at a table within the banquet circle. Jubilee Program The memorable day was brought to a close with a jubilee program by the children and the gathering of the parish at the hall at 8:30 p.m. The program of the evening follows: Song of Greeting Choir Congratulations Servers Twenty-five Silver Years 3-4-5-6 Boys Amaryllis--Song Choir Girls Lost Among the Fairies 1-2-3 Grades At the Naturlization Court 8th Grade - Golden Room in a Wooden House .. 8th Grade Kentucky Babe Choir Men Clowns - - - --r'ly irrtn ii, ,:iBoy J The Rev. A. J. Vollman has served as the pastor of St. John's church for the past five years, where he has won the love and respect of his parishioners. He was born March 31,^ 1882, in Wilmette, 111. 1 He attended 'St. Joseph's parochial school and at the age of fifteen years began his studies for the priesthood at St. Francis. His theological studies were pursued at St. Paul, Minn., and he was ordained by Archbishop Quigley on May 21, 1910, twenty-five years ago. He was assistant at St. George church, Chicago," for a year when he came to the diocese of Rockford and served as the pastor of St. Mary's church at Oregon, beginning his work there in September, 1912. Father Vollman came to Johnsburg from Oregon in 1930, where he b serving the community capably and well. To hold Jesus in'his priestly hands, to give Him to the faithful after having brou§1it Him down upon the altar, to bless them, to give them the divine life by every means. What a ministry!" MISCELLANEOUS WE PAY FOR DEAD ANIMALS MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. PHONE DUNDEE 10 Reverse Charges * Mother's Little Boy I PAY CASH AND QUICK REMOVAL OF DEAD AND CRIPPLED COWS AND HORSES. Call Axel Bolvig, Woodstock 1646-W-2 and reverse charges. *46-26 Card Of Thanks desire to express our sincere Appreciation and thanks for the beautiful floral offerings and spiritual bouquets and also to friends and neighbors for expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness during the death of our husband and father. We also wish to thank Father Conway, the Very Rev. Msgr. Nix, the Knights of Columbus and members of the Altar and Rosary sodality for their kindness and assistance. . MRS. LOLA WALSH ; RICHARD B. WALSH Mrs. Catherine Tonyan Mrs. Catherine Tonyan, 83 years old, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Freund, near Ringwood, on Sunday afternoon, June 16, 1935, where she had been since her illness of a few weeks. I WILL PAY $4.00 to $14.00 for old and disabled horses. Tliey must be able to w^k. Call or write FRANK M. JAYNE. Phone Woodstock 209. *47-13 ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE with your sewing machine? If so, call SJc- Henry 162. We repair them, no matter, what the trouble may be. Popp, West McHenry. S^-tf FARMERS!--I have just installed H new machine for the sharpening of your sickles. I have also sections or any parts for your mowers. Otto Mueller, across from McHenry City hall. , 4-11 Mlaorlty Presidents The two Presidential candidates elected by the people who lost out on the electoral vote were Samuel J. Ttlden, in the disputed election of 1876, and Grover Cleveland, in 1888. Samuel J. Tllden, Democrat, received 4,284,885 votes at the regular election to Rutherford B. Hayes' 4,033,950. But Hayes was declared elected, the electoral count being finally determined as 185 to 184. In 1888 Grover Cleveland got 5,540,000 popular votes to Benjamin Harrison's 5,444,887. But Harrison was elected, 238 electoral votes to Cflevei| BdXI^ , ; , ..... NEW FLY 0W ATTEE Joe N. Miller is busily engaced in manufacturing fly swatters for the coming season and many of thorn arc obtainable in local stores. This necessry article is now mads with a Wire handle and has been improved and perfected by Mr. Miller so that it is very strong and practically unbreakable. The wire handles of the ne^, swatters are fastened onto the screen in a most durable manner and with the new bend in the equally new wire handle all breakage will practically be done away with and the handle is vulcanized on securely by round rubber discs. Mr. Miller has been making fly swatters since 1924 when his invention was patented and although he has not kept a record of the number he has made the output will run high into the thousands. Jtfr, And Mrs. Glen Shales and family of DesPlaines spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian. f - ALBIN ANDERSON IS HARVARD LAW flttn Albin Anderson, son of John Andor son of this city, is graduating today, Thursday, from the Harvard Law school at Boston, Mass. •>, After four years at Harvard University and three years at Harvard law school, Albin has reached the culmination of his school work jg now ready to seek a location. John Anderson, daughter, Evelyn and son, Harry, left Sunday for Boston to attend the graduation exercises. Albin and his wife are expected to return home with them for a visit, NOTICE V The price on city vehicle tag» fefcr year is $1.50 if paid before July t. All motor car owners in JlcHenry are notified that after July 1, the price will be $2.00 and 50 cents each month is added until paid. Get your tags now. 4 Can* and BeetVSagar All brown sugar Is partially refined cane sugar. Beet sugar made by pre* ent processes Is marketable only when refined. _ i GREEN St REET TAVERN ; ^ JOS. J.MILLBR, Prop. • / V, - Special For Saturday Night ^ BAKED HAM AND POTATO Come on over on Green Street and join the people who are enjoying an evening with friends " and : & homeliko atmosphere, . > ^ DRINKS OF ALL KINDS ;;r _ EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY ; 'r Around the Marine Bar AT THE FIT " Quarter Mile East of McHenry on Route 20 f SATURDAY NIGHT f ^ Chicken Dinner, 35c ( % Chicken) The place where merriment is the first consideration of the management--Come on over. •' ' j-SABOLD (Schmaltz) MILLER, Prop. AUTO INN Brewery Corner, McHenry Tel. 184 SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL FRIED CHICKEN DINNE& v Joe E. Mellins' *'Three Pals" Orchestra Wfe are now serving fish dinners all day Friday Johnsburg Tavern Joe Hettermann, Prop. Chicken Dinner -- 35c MUSIC BY NIGHT OWLS Follow tiie crowd to the Johnsburg Tavern for yottr home-cooked meals LONE MAPLE TAVERN River Road, south of McHenry A. H. Watson, Prop. SATURDAY NIGHT--Fried Chicken Dinner--35o Music by Ben Thonnesen Orchestra Mrs. Anna Miller will have charge of the kitchen ...Fish Fry Every Friday. ^ - Bridge Ball Room McHenry, 111. FREE DANCING EVERY "WEDNESDAY AND SAT URDAY NIGHTS WITH FLOOR SHOW. JOB. F. FRIEND, Prop. FAMOUS FOR A WONDERFUL TIME Every Saturday Night ' PINK HARKISOW S at PISTAKEE BAY "Dine and Dance r 7; & Chicken Plate Ltuiglt35c MUSIC by BARBARA HORICK'S ORCHESTRAIlobert Wadlow of Alton, 111., was seventeen years old February 22 last His height is 8 feet 2% inches and hp weighs 385 pounds--and he's still growing. He is shown here wjj£ his mother. EAT WITH US FOR A CIAHGE We are not only conducting a tavern but a first class restaurant as well and we invite you to come in for dinner, lunch or a sandwich. . You will be pleased and so will we. Fish Dinners All Day Friday. My Place Tavern Green Street McHenry, 111.